Climate Tech for A Guilt-Free Future

Making all the world's plastic biodegradable.

Whatrr bottles take 7 years to biodegrade. Other bottles take 700 years.

Stop Buying Toxic Waste: Buy Whatrr

Aluminum Plastic Cartons
How long will your bottle last?

7.5 Years

500 Years

800 Years

500 Years

What will your bottle become?

Carbon and gas

Toxic waste

Microplastics

Toxic waste

FAQ

Ideally all plastic used would be recycled. But it's not, 80%+ of all single use bottles end up in the landfill. And they last for 800 years, our great great great grandkids will still have the plastic we use today.

Whatrr solved this with Natural American Spring Water packaged in a landfill biodegradable bottle.

Landfill biodegradation is when plastic (or any other material) degrades from the action of naturally occurring microorganisms, such as bacteria, fungi and algae as found in all landfills. Biodegradation can occur in either aerobic (with oxygen) or anaerobic (without oxygen) environments.

On our mission to restore Mother Earth, this bottle is surely a taste of victory.

We use an additive in our PET barrier to accelerate the natural degradation of plastic in landfill environments. The additive is FDA compliant and safe for food contact.

Proprietary mixtures in the bottle accelerate the natural biodegradation of the inner green barrier in biologically active landfills and anaerobic digesters as validated by independent certified laboratories using ASTM International test methods. Independent third-party testing has shown up to 59.3% biodegradation in just 365 days in landfill replicated testing, and 85.5% biodegradation in 3.5 years. (ASTM D5511).


TLDR, more than half is gone in a year and it's a good assumption to guess between 3-5 years.

Roll the R's until the wheels fall off. Richard Branson thinks the name is pretty funny.

1. Landfill biodegradable bottle

2. Great tasting spring water

3. Refillable bottle

4. Insulating bottle

5. Protected inner bottle from UV and heat, which protects against micro-plastics

Up to 400 days. It only starts breaking down under the heat and pressure of a landfill.